Figure 5: Average annual trends in general governmentrevenue/ expenditure and GDP trends from 2012 to 2017 GDP (nominal) Total revenue Total expenditureGovernment consumption of which: social transfers in kind of which: compensation ... During the projection period, general governmentexpenditure is expected to rise by an average of 2 1/2% per year. Government consumption expenditure ... (Figure 5) and to comprise roughly 45% of total governmentexpenditure in 2017

Chart 7. Federal governmentspending and revenues as a percentage of GDP Surplus Deficit Spending (solid line) Percent of GDPRevenues (dotted line) ... Over the longer term, the fiscal condition will worsen due to the rise in entitlement spending, primarily Medicare, Medicaid and, to some extent, Social Security ... of the U.S. population and the rapid growth in health care costs.

Changes in general governmentrevenues and expenditures induced by demographic changes (% of GDP) Change A. Revenue shortfall (loss due to 2nd pillar) B. Expenditures sensitive to population ageing - pension benefits - health care - long-term ... the general government deficit by an alarming 13.7% of GDP by the year 2050 and the general government debt by 170.7% of GDP. These calculations are based on an AWG ... to political decisions regarding the medium-term and long-term goals of government

revenue in the MMRF-NRA database, 2001-02 Governmentexpenditure in the MMRF-NRA ... of governmentrevenue in MMRF-NRA Drivers of governmentexpenditure in MMRF-NRA Components ... to reflect Commonwealth–State financial reform, 2004-05 Governmentrevenue used to assess

Statistical Table 7. Emerging Market Economies: General GovernmentRevenue and Expenditure (Percent of GDP) Revenue Argentina Brazil Bulgaria Chile China Colombia Egypt ...government debt as reported by the Ministry of Finance. For 2010, debt data include ... issuance by the local governments and some government agencies in 2011 and 2012

Medicare, Medicaid, and additional government health spending programs will soon eclipse all other governmentspending. According to Figure 4, non-health related governmentspending as a share of the economy is on pace to slowly decline